davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28
BEE HIE1
500 Market Sta
Russell, Missin1a!|
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BALTIMORE d OM,0glIlI2
SCHEDULE IN ErfLc-, Ayl Il
Trains leave Delaware ars,.. ls
EAST. kDu:N

PhliA. Accommodation, d.J IN
Phila. Accommodate, dA.1 ....a
phila. Accommodation, Gi.l...,a
Phila. q ccommodat.0r, dali IN
phila. y Chester express, Is la
Local fieigh', passepge, '3l,:a
attached, dsiiy except ssliT "a
PhilA. Accommodated, CALI Sc.
Phil. Accommodation, dsily ,....y
rhila. !. Uhoster expIeii. ii,j, u
Pnlla. Accommodate, tigi, u
Phi.s. Accommodate. DAT! ,,.sl
phiia. * Chester eIIresi, ti.!, III
WtSI.BUlNE
Uhica.go Limited, dali! ...."."l
Arrives Chicago ll.lO rgr -i;-l
train does not ta2H Rsl.-'l ~
Looal freight Tor C4lio, i.tW1
passenger coaches a.tA.cae!, ilt
sunday, G.20 a. m.
Cincinnati Limited, daily."o..l
Arrives CiaciErsii ~, 4. J..
ESQ y. III. next ds7.
Oh icago and 81. LOUIS lflI
dally...........,.....'..'' '"'",
S!ngely soeO pm01stoa, "a !
FOR LhEDtkbEl,j, ~ y
300 4. M., and s 80 I. j. H4l
Trains leave ma.gtt St'sr 'bs.
for Philadelphia e.sg 4 ~ lg
sunday. s.55 4. n sal.Sk \
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

THOSE DEMOCRATS VINO ars now
talking about contestlng the Street aud
Sewer Commission &c, on the ground
that 1t Is unconstitutional, would ap-
pear more consistent had they contested
fhe Water Commission bill upon the
same grounds when 1t was passed In
1883. 1t does make some difference
after all whose OK Is gored.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28
A UDIrUk'S SALE.

N
By virtuo ofa warrant OF tho Mayor o.
the city VI W Wilmington. to mo directed, g.Il
be exposed TO public sale, at
l0o'clock, a. M,
ON SATURDAY, MAY It'll, 1887,
ut tho Auditors otfics. No. SD East sixth
street, (2nt sto'y.) In tho city of WilmipY-
ton, Rev Castle County. State OF Delaware,
all that certain lot, pieco or parcel Of land,
situate as follows: Beginning at tho inter.
section formed by tho Easterly side of Head
s,rset and Northerly side or Apple street
tsaid intersection being at tae distancs OF
100 icet Nor.herly from the Rortherly eide OF
l,obdell streef,) thence tas'er.y by Inc said
side OF Apple street IS feet to n corner, thence
Northerly parallel to HosId street as feet to
a corner, thence Westerly parallel to Apple
street 10 feet to tho aforesaid ado o. Healf
street, and thence thereby soutlo.Iy 10 feet
to tho place Of beginning.
seiz I'd and taken in execution as tho pro-
perry OF John >. Edwar5s. and to be sold by
J. FRANK BALL,
CITY Auditor.
N. B.-Tho above nsmod property is 10 DO
sold 70 satisfy lien thei con for eufhiny, &C.
a-23-ts
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

JOHN G CALHOUN has at last been
elevated upon q pedestal In South Caro-
Inns, but 1t Is different kind of q
pedestal than the one that President
Andrew Jackson threatened to provide
for him. Caihoun's Democracy is glori.
fed by President Cleveland.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

There seems to be NO doubt that the
branded disease Of cholera IL approach
ing our shores, and there Is cause for
such alarm - will meet with general
preparations for the plague. 1t has ap-
peared at Quay mas In Northern Mexi.
co. and from theie Is constant inter-
course with the cities Of our western
tsrritories. Up to this time we have
only besn able to watch the course OF
the disease ut Q distance. For three
years 1t has been ravaging the northern
shores Of the Mediterranean sea, where
n r.ards died In Spain, France and
Italy, It missed the U nited States, but
1t was carried to South Americ', wht re
az r.vsged Buenos Ayres, and crossing
the Andes spread along the shores OF
Chilli and Peru, and at length put In
m Appearance on the isthmus. Now
1t has reached Mexico and may socn b.
in the eastern cities. There is constant
Communication between San Francisco
and the western coast OF Mexico, and 9
number OF railroads enter Mexico from
this country on the east. Under suci
circumstances Its introduction into tn
United States may be regarded As al
most inevitable, and the situation
should spur up the authorities to d,
everything possible to prevent tn
spread Of che disease when II strike
oar shores.
QuAran,ines are excellent things OF
the seAboard and easy OF enforcement
but where there 10 easy and constan
communication on land bet ween citie
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28
3. Il. RILEY.
CLOVES.

Fine Kid Gloves, Embroidered back.
In tans, 10 cents; regular 81 glove.
We are selling the same 81, Shook
GIevs. IL beats AL other makes. TaEe,
blacks, browns, states
4button Embroidered back, tans.
The best glove for 81 90.
Bargain lot Of Lisle thread gloves. Is
cents; pairs for rs cents. Regular
price 10 % cents.
Ladies LILLE thread hose: garnet,
blue, brown and tans, 121 cents, are
half the regular price.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

RICHARD FERGUSON, treasurer Of
the Trustees OF the Poor, met with o
genuine surprise at the annual meeting
yesterday when he wanted to DO re-
elected. He was just three votes short.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

Persons who have trade dollars should
get them exchanged at an early date, az
after September they will be valued
only rs bullion and the banks will not
receive them on any terms.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28
a PANIC IN lHl |
Hosiery Departn|

Triples Or BALB InSI, cas1
at I5c a pair. Gents, s'u p.a
gsn,s, stripes or coion D ,.
2 ade, l5c a pair. Cb;t1'9
Oh, blacks or assorted colo o,,l'' q
lar made, I5c a pair.
so, SO dozen 2Sc Lisle 1s,l
Gloves in the same sale !, .l "
pair. We expect to sell Al i
the e above this week. '4
10 help make a busy u
we put on sale one h, NJ
Goods, 3S-in, at 4oc a ~, ~
worth .tl to buy by the CAS-.
N youl Inspection |
mings, beaded goods bvs..j
or ornaments, braid orp,m.
and PANELS, Demore;t n,,..1
a very attractive line n n
buttons.
Our stock Of new Par,JI
now awaiting your inspst;1
you will find in it some bs,t|
lGold head handles, coij
gold tip bows, extra csalt ]
from $3.50 down 10 the c5s1
goods.
When you are in the,os
to see the Pivot Corset NJ,
be the easiest fitting oa.u]
1t is SO constructed TIT /
the form in almost any M,
THE PopULag
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

The Indians near Yuma, Arizona,
are suffering from an Epidemic OF mea
sizes. Up to the 18th iEet. sixty cases
had proved fatal.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

zoo Market ST., a6o0e Second.
THEK!DS ARE COIN 6
The great success Of our broken lot
sales OF Ladies', Misses and Children's
Kid Heel and Spring Heel Shoes has in
duced US to make additions this week.
If you can fit yourself or the children
you will get them al much less than the
usual price.
These are not shopworn or damaged,
but perfect in every particular, and every
pair warranted
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But
tons--Philadelphia toe, and common
sense toe and comslon.sense heel. w orth
81 %; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelph
toe, and common-sense toe and common
sens, heel. Worth g. 00;selling a: 81. 90.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
tons-hand.scwed, made On narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth $i.50; selllGg at
$3.50.
Fine French Kid Philadelphia
toe, commonsense heel. Worth $3.50;
selling for S2.71.
Philadelphia toe, common-sense heel,
high cut. Real value S3.25; selling for
$3.50.
FOR MISsEs:-Fine French Kid But
tons--Philade!phia toe, high cus. Real
value $500; selling at 81 0C.
Fine French KID Buttons
phia toe, conmon-sense heel. Worth
u 80; selling for 500.
Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phila-
delphia toe, high cut. Real value 900;
selling for S225.
FOR BIG BOYs:-Fine Calf Button OF
Hook shoes, sizes to 5. Worth $500
selling at $3.50.
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-Size
to 81. Worth $3.50; selling at $500.
| FOR LITTLE BOYS: Fine Sewed
high cut Button or Hooks--Sizes IL to 9
Real value 81. 80; selling for $500.
Fine sewed high cut Button or Hooks
| sizes ! to- 2. Real value 600; selling
for Sl.G5.
FOR CHILDREN:-Fine Kid Spring
Heel Button-Size to l0X, Philadelphia
toe, high cut. Worth $1.75; selling a
$1.40.
Fine Kid Spring Heel Button-size ,
to ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. Rea
va ue IS; selling for S1.25.
| If you do not get fitted out Of the bar
gain lots,our regular lines of footwear are
full and complete, and the prices lowel
than you would expect.
| REME MBER-you have the privileg,
to return and exchange or have you
money paid back to you, If you are no
SAT- Ted with YOUR purchase.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

THE MORNING NEWS makes grave
charges against u couple Of gentlemen
intimately connected with tho late
Legislature. The inference Ia that be.
tween the two the policy gambling bill
was abstr acted from the drawers or
pigeon holes OF the clerks desk. As
both OF those gentlemen are well known
and either Of them able to defend them.
selves with the pen, which in times oil
peace Is more mighty than the sword,
the public has looked in vain for 8
statement ex onera;ing them selves from
the implied charges. A systematic 81
lence In this matter will be accepted by
the public as evidence OF crookednes.
somewhere.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

upon the streets aud market pla ,se,
and beautiful fowers Of nearly every
description, by their smiles and frag-
rance, s'tracs the passers-by. "How
bssuli'u !" Is the general exclama alton,
and there Gre few who will not use a
ii tie less Of something elae IN the
b )useho old fer tbs sake OF having g rose,
. pot Of seranium, Of verhena, OF bslip-
t.ope, of a!iy,sum, pansy or nss'ur-
on to pia ,e IN The window. Beautiful,
sweet, smiling ho~ers, they elevate our
moral na:uIes and really make the
world bs,ier. Let Qaeen Flora have
her reign and clothe the earth with VA.
riegated beauty, and let us sll be- her
willing antiscta,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28


TT following described real estate. viz:
Bii that certain LOT. piece or cnrcei OF land
with two ttory brick dwelling house there.
or erected. situate in tho city OF whining.
ton, Delaware, bounded and described Is
follows, to wit
beginning at a point On the westerly side
OF KiIkwood street at tho distance Of 1872 feet
o inches northwesteriy from tho northeriy
side Of reotr stree. 81 the csut.o OF the
party diviiion wall diyidiLg tao house OF
this lot from tho houEo adjoining en- the
south, thence westerly parallel with Tonth
street passing through the centre of said d..
vision WALL 20 foot and 81 inches to the
westerly side Of feet wide alley, Themes
nor,heriy along said side OF said alley II
feet 4 inches 10 corner, thoIce oasterly
parallel with Tenth street 20 fect ~ inche.
to tho Aforesaid sido Of Kir1wcod sueef and
thence thereby s0utheriy Ia feet Z inches u
the place Of beginning, DO tho contents
within said bounds what they may. with the
use OF alley. BOOK q, Vol. ", page lo3.
Seizsd and taken IN execution as tho prop
cry OF Mahlon NJ. Obild and MARY MI
Child, his wife. at d I. l., and TO DO sold by
GILES LAMhSUN, sheriff
Sherifs ttice. Wilmington. April 10
1887. n2J.tOd-ts
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28
n OhlUE~ss

NUTlOE-l GAN fUKNI1u 1000 IN
IN dustrious tadies with permanent, IN.
crative employment. no fraud or humbcg.
IA andreds Of testimcnials from ladies ma Ge
Independent through tots worn. Mrs. H.F.
LITTLE OhtrPg, III. a1S.10td-2tws
Daily Republican., 1887-04-28

SHtRIFF'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF LevariE Faclas TO mo directed,
will be exposed To public eaio, at the Court
House, on Maraet Rtreot. between Tonth and
Eleventh streets. In the city Of Wilmington,
New castle County. Dol,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE Atm DAY OF MAY 1857,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
Ho1s1NaToN DUST.


A frst-class dry goods store would
do thriving business here.
Parties from Beloit, Kan, are max
ing preparations to build an elevator
and bank in Hoisington.
Corn is coming up. The wheat
fields are green and the outlook for
the farmer is truly encouraging.
A party of surveyors started from
Hoisington week before last surveying
a route from Hoisington to some point
north.
y good deal of real estate is chang
ing owners to-day and good deal of
money changed hands last Saturday.
Horse race.
Hoisington has been organized into
a school district and will proceed at
once to make arrangements to build a
school house.
Parties from the front report the
work on the Missouri Pacific railroad
advancing rapidly. They are laying
about two miles of track daily.
Mr.. Orlands, of Mcpherson, was
IN our town last week and bought
lot on Broadway ON which he will
at once proceed to erect a harness
shop.
Our hotels cannot accommodate all
who come, and often have to call on
the citizens to lodge their customers.
Another hotel would do q good BUSH
ness.
Mr.. Silas w. Porter, county attor-
ney Of Ness county, paid us a flying
visit TO look at our town. He saws
he is going 10 invest largely here in a
few days. Sensible.
Hoisington now has one general
store, one grocery and clothing, one
grocery and feed, one 10 cent store,
two drug and one frst-class hardware
store. All these parties are doing
good business and would gladly well
come other mercantile men to our
town.
Mr.. John G. Rash, of the firm of
Daily q Rash, of SaIina, was in our
burg last week on an inspecting tour.
Mr.. Rash says if he wanted to engage
in farming, he would certainly come
TO Barton county. He is an old Kan
san and knows good land when he
sees it. He expressed himself as be
ing well pleased with our town and
says he is going to invest some money
here.
SWEET WH,YNM.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
A Family Blessing.

Simmons Liver Regulator. the favor
tie home remedy, is entirely vegetable,
and Is the purest and best family medi-
cine that is compounded No error to
be feared in administering; no injury
from exposure after taking; no loss of
time 1t is the best prevensive medi-
cine and safe TO take no matter what
the sickness may prove TO be. and. N
any ordinary disease. win effect a spec
dyEcure. Demand the Genuine. having
the Z-stamp on wrapper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
BARTHOLDI BRIEFS.
Clarence is no more.

Clarence is no more.
Bartholdi now takes her place.
Business is quite lively for a young
town.
If there is anything in "a name we
ought to have a large town here some
day.
Puite windy herein fact we have
wind enough for a town twice this
size.
Jacob Teten, our blacksmith, and his
father, were in the Bend a day or so
since, on business.
Charles Weigand will soon construct
a stone livery stable to take the place
Oh the wooden one he now uses.
Willlie Duitsman's smiling visaee
can now be seen behind the counter
in the store formerly occupied by II.
Langford. We wish him success in his
enterprise.
Agnes Wilkinson left last week for
Holton, Kas., where she viii CRAFTY
her desire for knowledge by spending
a term in the Campbell Normal Uni
Versity there.
We understand that a party from
Great Bend contemplates starting a
lumber yard at this place. We are bad
~ III need OF lumber yard, and would
like to see the enterprise pushed to the
front.
Albert is badly in need of hotel
There IS nothing OF that kind here and
travellers sometimes have Il difficult
task hndlng place to stop over night.
Ii some man will start hotel we will
insure HIM good business.
DUDE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05

Tropical weather
OH that beautiful rain.
Planting corn is all the 60
The prairies are now adorned with
wild flowers.
Squire Bruce recently completed
his new milk house.
Martin Ummen has built a large
addition to his residence this spring.
Mrs. III. TIL. E. Hengist, of Great
Bend. was visiting Clarence friends
last week
Some very excellent work has been
done upon the roads which lead to
the Bend.
Miss Annie lie Roy was over from
the Wet Walnut country last Wednes-
day calling upon old neighbors.
Thomas Jurgensen was out from
Great Bend Sunday visiting his par
ents. Let us see you often, Tom.
Frank Cline had the misfortune of
losing very valuable blooded heifer
Wednesday morning.
Miss Mary A. Webster left urban
limits for few days last week and
visited Clarence relatives.
Owing to the fine weather very
large congregation listened to Rev.
Hubbard's eloquent sermon at the
Luthern church Sunday.
eve are sure of nothing but taxes
and DEATH" OF this we We're re
minded last week by our assessor,
Chas. Poos, who was calling upon US
to ascertain the amount of wealth we
are the pOssessors of.
Excitement reigns supreme in Clar-
ence. Sunday large party Of eques-
trians, with shooting tools in their
hands and determination in their OPP
tics, secured hill and dale for the
strange animal which is travelling
anonymously, SO to speak, for none of
our BIOLOGISTS can agree upon its
name. Some think it is Il mountain
lion-and they are probably right
while others give it various names.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jones and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hale,
Miss James, Messrs. Heller, Shinn
and Dirkins. all Of Great Bend, came
out Thursday evening and succeeded
in completely surprising MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Cline. a game Of euchre,
followed by some very fine vocal and
instrumental music, was the pro-
gramme. When an excellent time is
considered this soire has never before
been surpassed in Clarence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
MOX NIX AUS!
Free Shoes
FOR NEW BABIES.

The proprietor of COLTS Shoe
Store wishes to become acquainted
with all new corners and will positive
ly give pair of shoes free to Ill ba-
bies born in Barton county during
the year commencing May 1, 1887.
Call and furnish name and date
of birth and let me see the baby.
htf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05

The Board Of County Commission
ers at their regular meeting Monday
duly incorporated the village of Paw
nee Rock as city of the third class,
and ordered that their election take
place on Tuesday, the 18th of of May,
1887, for the election of their first city
officers. We congratulate our sister
city-the third city in Barton county
and extend to them the well-wishes
OF this community, hoping they may
have all the prosperity their energy
and perseverance merits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
Darbys PrOphyIactic Fluid.

Use it in every sick-room. VIII keep
the atmosphere pure and wholesome;
removing all bad OdOrs from any source.
VIII destroy all disease Germ0
lection from all feYers a"' - IN
giOuS diseases. ---H III cohta-
The en-
9 --1nent physician, J. MARION
SINS, of New York, says: 4 am con-
yinced that Prof. Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid Is most valuable disinfectent.' .
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
PRiCES THE BEST.

". n. & Z. r. Moses are not to be
beaten in prices and in quality of
goods and claim to carry the largest
stock of hardware, stoves, tin and
copperware, iron nails, mechanic to OILS,
pocket and table cutlery, Garland
stoves, wrought iron, ranges, and the
best in the market-the Quick Meal
gasoline stove; over 100 in use in
RartOO cOuDtv
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
rae Johnson Eve Eaeter.

G. n. &, E. r. Moses have the
Johnson eye meter and can fit the
eyes to a perfect pair of glasses,
either in the white lense or PEBBLE at
one half the price charged by OPP
ticians. Give them a trial.
G.. n. 81 E. r. MOSES.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
BARGAIN COLUMN.

We keep full supply of diamonds,
watches, clocks, and jewelry, silver
ware, etc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
JEWELRY REPA!RED.

Having one of the best jewelers. in
the State of Kansas, who is also one
of the finest engravers, bring in your
watches, clocks and jewelry and get
them repaired at CT. n q Err Moses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-05-05
FARM MACHINERY.

Everybody goes TO G. n. q E. r.
Moses for the Studebaker wagon and
carriages, John Deer implements,
Cassidy and Flying Dutchman plows,
Gidden q Baker barb wire
New Home and Standard sewing
machines, John Deere, Climax and
Eagle cultivators, Sechter, Standard
and Abbot iron frame buggie~ wood
and iron DumDS. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
]. FAIRCRILD & CO.'S LIST.
35S JACKSON ST.

TWENTY EIGHT LOTS FACING UNI
versity avenue. Tor So, 900; cheap at this
price.
BLOCK ). MIL TONS ADDITION, FOR
$50. 600: $4,000 cash, balance on or be
fore five years at per cent.
FIVE SOUTH-FRONTING LOTS ON
Fremont street. at bargain if taken at
once.
BUY A LOT AT WHITE BEAR LAKE
for SO; $50 cash, balance july.
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES AT WHITE
Bear lake at a price that will pay 200 per
cent by plating; this is a bargain; we
mean it.
PRICES WILL SOON BE ADVANCED
on Skidmore 4 Cassedy's park; buy now
and get the benefit of the raise.
BLOCK Is, OF JACKSON & BID
wells addition to West St. Paul for
IS. 600; who wants it?
IF. YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY
sold at fair price, list IL with lis and we
will sell it for you.
WE HAVE ACRES. LOTS AND
blocks for sale in all directions.
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY To
get the benefit of the spring boom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
Miscellaneous.

Davis s. Brown report a very active market
Their sales during the past week amounted
TO over Sl4S Coo OF this sum $l2SOOO was
business property on Fifth and Sixth streets,
between Washington and Jackson streets
Other sales were in Summit Park, South St.
Paul, Milton addition and property on Mar
shall avenue.
j. S. Fairchid Co. report sales of $50, 600
worth in Skidmore & Cassidys D ark. Block
D, Boulevard addition, S25, 600. and block :.
Quinby park, for $1,000.
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS
The following transfers were recorded in the of.
fee of the register Of deeds yesterday: -
Wright TO Anna Henley, Its and To- blk
z. Anna Ramsey's add 800. 81, 700
" T Morton and wife to ] P Lavalle 1t go
blk g. Morton,s add ---.........---...... $50
W Morton and wife to Geo Robson, 1t %,
blk 4, Morton,s add; .:;--................ 800
] aiinea and wife TO SVillaume 100 # of
Its and 8. blk 90, Banning i Oliyier's add 3 $50
Brayton TO Henderson, loo It of Its
II and IL, blk 50, Banning & olivier's add, 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
OAK VIEW

which is only ten minutes walk
from SOUTH ST. PAUL STA
TION. and in the immediate
vicinity Of the UNION STOCK
YARDS and the various improve
ments that are springing up in
that locality. OAK VIEW is
located Oh high ground and over
looking all those important i'm
proyements. We have a few lots
left that we are offering at 5000
per lot Oh reasonable terms, which
we think it would be to your in
terest to investigate. We are
prepared to offer you special in
ducementS on block lots in same
addition. We also have a large
list of West st. Paul property.
For further particulars call on
or address
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-16
ST. Anthony Hi.
An Exclusive List.

DAYTON AyENUE-6O feet front, 50,
for So. OOO
s., 000 Another at ST. Also SO
feet east of Kent. south front, So, Soc.
GRAND ANENUE-S1, 600 for beauti-
is cheap. Terms easy.
HAGUE ANENUE-S1,O 50 Another at
81, $50: and a 60-foot corner for 81. $50.
her lot above grade and level, for $500;
$500 cash and SO a month. Some peo-
pie might call this snap on a small
scale" Call and see for yourself.
IGLEHART AND MILLER-S0 feet. cor
ner. south front, 81. 500. Lots within
one block held at 80, 600 each.
MARTIN-A fine corner. S700
MONTHLY. PAYMENTS-I have one
good lot on the hill for sale in this way.
ANNA Z. RAMSEY'S ADDITIONAL
large list.
'DAYT0N'S- BLUFF-Four good lots Mar
garet and Dawson streets, 81, coo: one
on Mendoza. near Third. 81, 050.
COMO.
Those large lots adjoining the Park at
$3.50, $50 cash and S25 quarterly, are nearly
all gone. but I have a few south-facing in
block at the old price. Look them up.
ISL advertise nothing that is not cheap.
1. ROTHSCHlLD,
I04 East Third street